In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains why Jews are powerful despite being fewer in number than Muslims, who have the Quran and Sunnah. He says Jews are smart, organized, and work together well. Being a minority makes them active and focused, while larger groups can become passive. Jews have a strong identity and nationalism, allowing them to recover from setbacks. In comparison, Muslims are diverse, which can make it harder for them to unite.

In this clip, Dr. Israr Ahmed discusses if using "Khuda" instead of "Allah" is acceptable. He states that there is no evidence in the Quran or Hadith to support the use of "Khuda" and emphasizes that the Arabic names of Allah are important. Dr. Israr Ahmed suggests that it's better to use the names found in religious texts and not to make a big deal out of this issue.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed highlights the significance of poetry in all eras, including in Islam. While prophets were sometimes wrongly labeled as poets, poetry itself has the power to convey wisdom. He notes that wise poetry, when free from exaggeration, can deeply influence people. A prime example is Allama Iqbal, whose poetry helped spread important messages effectively.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that the problems in Palestine and Kashmir are punishments from Allah because Muslims have not fulfilled their responsibilities. He says these hardships are tests from Allah, not just caused by enemies. To overcome this, Muslims need to follow their religious duties and establish a country that truly practices Islamic values.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that once a person reaches maturity, they are responsible for fulfilling religious duties. He believes real change comes by educating adults, rather than focusing on separate schools for girls. Spiritual growth is achieved through the teachings of the Quran, which help cleanse bad habits. Educational reforms, he suggests, will follow after a societal revolution.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that in Afghanistan's conflict, there were different groups involved. Some were fighting true jihad for Allah's sake, while others were engaged in a valid struggle for freedom. However, some people used the situation for personal gain, causing corruption like spreading drugs. In the end, everyone's actions will be judged by their intentions, especially those who sincerely fought for Islam.

In this clip, Dr. Israr Ahmed explains that Islamic groups don’t unite for enforcing Islam because real change needs one strong leader. He says different groups can only work together when a stable leadership is in place. Efforts to unite groups like Jamaat-e-Islami and Tahreek-e-Islami didn’t succeed. He believes preaching alone isn’t enough for revolution, and sometimes confrontation is needed to challenge powerful interests in society.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that the system set by Prophet Muhammad (SAW) slowly weakened over time, lasting 30 years before collapsing fully after 1,000 years. Sectarianism has divided Muslims, but he believes it can end through unity, as it did during Pakistan's movement.

In this clip, Dr. Israr Ahmed explains that Islam hasn't fully come to Pakistan because religious parties turned it into a political issue. He believes Quaid-e-Azam gave the opportunity for Islamic laws through the creation of Pakistan, but religious groups focused on politics and democracy instead of real Islamic reforms, causing delays.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that Pakistan, created in the name of Islam, failed to become an Islamic model due to moral decline, corruption, and hypocrisy. He says these problems won't be solved by political changes or anti-corruption efforts until we repent and improve our morals. Only a respected Islamic scholar can lead the way for real change through full implementation of Islamic principles.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that shahadat means giving testimony to the truth of Islam through one’s actions. The highest shahadat is dying for Allah’s cause, but it also includes dying from a plague or while defending one’s wealth or freedom. Even someone living by Allah’s commands is a "living martyr."

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed discusses how an Islamic government should make laws through parliament, based on Islamic principles (ijtihad). He says running for parliament is permissible, but it is important to have experts ensure that the laws follow Shariah. A system should be in place to check the qualifications and honesty of those entering parliament. This way, laws will align with Islamic guidelines and prevent issues later.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that non-Muslims who haven't heard about Islam will be accountable. He believes establishing an Islamic system in our country will demonstrate its benefits to the world. Instead of reaching everyone individually, the Prophet Muhammad (SAW) shared the message with rulers to inform more people.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed highlights the main duties of Muslims, urging them to strengthen their faith through the Quran and follow Islamic values. He advises against practices like interest and bribery, encourages building a community that invites others to Islam through Friday prayers, and stresses the importance of choosing honest leaders to promote Islamic teachings.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed views the Malakand region in Pakistan as significant for the resurgence of Islam, based on a Hadith about Khurasan being the starting point of a powerful movement. He connects this to Syed Ahmed Shaheed’s past efforts in the area, despite some challenges. The sacrifices of the martyrs, he believes, have left a lasting spiritual impact. Malakand, as part of historical Khurasan, holds key importance for future Islamic efforts.

In this clip, Dr. Israr Ahmed discusses Allama Iqbal's focus on ideological movements for Muslims. He emphasizes that Iqbal believed in creating a strong foundation based on Islamic teachings and Sufi thought. Dr. Israr highlights Iqbal's efforts to establish a political party and an organization to guide the Muslim community toward a better future.

In this clip, Dr. Israr Ahmed talks about whether serving parents or working for Allah is more important. He says it depends on the situation. In critical times, serving parents may take priority. He stresses that decisions should consider community needs, and jihad can mean helping parents, spreading Islam, and guiding others. Serving parents is also a form of jihad.

In this clip, Dr. Israr Ahmed explains the differences in Islamic views on three divorces (talaq). He says that during the waiting period (iddah), the husband must support his ex-wife. In the four Sunni schools, giving three divorces at once is usually counted as one, but the Shia believe it counts as one divorce. He also notes that two witnesses are needed for a valid divorce.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed explains that farz duties like prayer and fasting cannot be replaced by charity. Extra good deeds bring special rewards in heaven. He shares a hadith where some people will enter heaven through special gates, and Hazrat Abu Bakr might be one of them. People can also get closer to Allah through knowledge and wisdom.

In this clip Dr Israr Ahmed is explaining when to take action for establishing Islamic dominance. He says in Pakistan, about 100,000 to 200,000 dedicated people should be ready for this. Once they are organized, they can openly challenge others. He compares this to the well-organized RSS in India, stressing that being prepared is key for taking any big step.